davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02
May 80, 1887.
Victoria a { the Wild West show

There was no visitor to the Wild
West show this year who was more
plainly dressed than the Queen. She
rigidly adheres to black cashmere
dresses and plain cloth capes except
upon state occasions. 1t is said that
she wears these soft cloths on account
of her stoutness. Although she is so
stout, she does not look at all apoplec-
tic. Her flesh looks as hard as iron.
Indeed, there is something very stolid
and wooden'like in her figure and
face. The photographs, of course,
fiatter her greatly. l have not seen a
photograph of her in London which
shows wrinkle in her face. She has
but few lines in her face, but these
are very pronounced. She is very full
under the eyes. She has the "por
eyes" of voluble talker. This full
ness under the eyes is criss-crosset
with wrinkles. Her eyes are very
large. On each side of her nose are
two marked lines. There is not {
wrinkle in her forehead and only {
faint line at the corner of her eyes
Her face shows no sign of care, anoy
ance or anxiety. 1t is very colo
face and has but little expression
when she smiles. Her smile is me
chanical and is generally accompan
led by a little nodding Of the head,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02

In discussing the growth of the
South the Railraod Gazette says:
The advantages resulting from the
small factory and diversity of new en-
terprises are probably not over-estimat-
ed by any citizen Of the South, and to
the railroads they mean increase OF
local traffic, the want OF which the
Southern roads have always felt. The
Southern States east OF the Mississippi
have only q mile OF railroad to %
square miles of territory, while the
Northern States east OF that river have
mile of road to each seven miles of
area; to equal that proportion the
South must build $4,000 miles of new
road. How much Of this will be built
in the next five or ten years cannot
be predicted, but there can be no doubt
that enough will be called for to make
it well worth while to centre interest
in establishments large enough to keeE
the greater part of the money necessar
lily expended for rails and rolling stock
where it will do the most good to the
section of country making the expen
diture. Since 1880, IA, ,339 miles have
been added to the mileage in the South
or nearly "a per cent,--a large percen
age, but not a large yearly additiona
mileage.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02
Aoother Review nf the Industrial Prog
ress of the South.

In its annual review of the industri-
al progress OF the South, the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record, in this
weeks issue, says that 1886 has been
the most remarkable year in many
respects in the history of the South
ern States, and more has been accom-
plished for the prosperity and prog
ress of the whole South than ever
before in any year, This is shown in
the enormous investments of capital
in industrial enterprises and in the
growth of confidence among North
ern and European investors in the
stability Of the Souths' iron and 9TH
er manufacturing interests.
The amount of capital, including
capital stock of incorporated compa-
nies represented BY the new manu-
featuring and mining enterprises Or
ganized and chartered in the South
during 1886, including enlargement
OF old plants and rebuilding of mills,
aggregates $l29, ,226,OOO, against &c.,
$4,000 in 1885.
The iron interests have attracted
the greater share of attention, and
some gigantic enterprises have been
organized, and are now building fur
naces. The Tennessee Coal, Iror
and Railroad Company, with q
capital OF $10,000,0O0, have 5 furna
ces in operation, and are building |
more, besides coke ovens and an(
opening new coal mines.
The Sloss Iron and Steel Company
with an investment of $50O,000, hat
two furnaces now, and has given con
tract for two more, and will also builC
a steel plant The Birmingham Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company
} with capital of $1,500,000, has jus
been organized by Pennsylvania cap
italists to build two furnaces.
Five furnaces are to be built a
Sheffield, three at Florence, two q
Bessemer, and several at other places
The aggregate of new furnaces rt
) ported for the year were twenty-eigh'
most of them from 100 to $50 ton
daily capacity. One Bessemer steC
) rail mill is nearly complete, ,one Besst
mer plant has been completed, one
t under way, bids have been invited fc
t the construction of another, and seV
eral other steel plants have been dt
= cided upon.
. Other interests, as well as irol
e however, are being rapidly develope
e and include in the list OF new entel
t prises organized in the South durin
$ 1886 were Sc iron furnaces, 80 iC
Il factories, 6S foundries and machir
= shops, many of them large size Bess
n mer steel rail mills, 20 miscellaneou
y iron works, including iron pipe work
g bridge and bolt works and stove foul
dries, 20 gas works, 81 electric ligl
companies, II agricultural implimel
factories, ia mining and quarryir
e enterprises, 16 carriage and WACO
d factories, 8 cotton mills, 25 furnitu
y factories, AZ water works, So tobacC
II factories, 80 flour mills, 448 lumb
e mills (not counting small portah
e saw mills), including saw and pla
is ing mills, sash and door factorit
Of stove, handle, shingle, hub and spoil
n shuttle, block factories, etc.
rs This wide diversity of new indu
le tries that are developing througho
r the entire South establishes the ia
le OF her future greatness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02

Mrs. Hanna O'Brien, Irish widow,
living in New Haven, had her house
front dressed in deep mourning on
Tuesday last, the birthday of Queen
Victoria. On Tuesdad night an ef-
figy representing the Queen, life-size,
was hung across che street, one, end OF
its supporting card being attached to
sthe 0'Brien residence.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02

"Mister Cody" said one OF Buffalo
Bills Indians the other day "can
lave the aggregation temporayrila?"
"Why, Bounding Panther, asked
Buffalo Bill.
Sure, an I'd like to visit me old
home at Bally Killmucky, when Pm
so mare it,"
James E. Murdoch is giving a well
patronized series of readings in the
principal Southern cities.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02
WHOLE NO. 1854
w. e. II. U. Notes.

Edited by the Ladies of the W.C.T.U3
MAY 26.-The meeting of the w. c.
7. L. this afternoon was an exceeding
interesting one. The number present
was small, but each one seemed thor
oughly aroused on the great question
before the people to-day, and was will
ing and ready to do what she could to
crush the curse of our land.
We have been silent too long. 1t
is startling to see the strong hold it
has been allowed to take, but despite
all this, earnest, persistant effort will
destroy the monster,
We want to urge all the members
to come next meeting and if possible
induce others to do so.
1t would be encouraging to see some
Of the honorary members present.
We would like to feel we are not for
gotten by them.
Mr., H, w. Lyle was with us last
meeting.
We clip the following article show
ing the effect of alcohol upon the
brain.
Drinkers will please read carefully.
Alcohol is indigestible. 1t can not
be built into bone or tissue. The on
ly thing the body can do with alcohol
is to get rid of it. 1t largely thrown
off by the lungs, as any one can be-
lieve who has come within smelling
distance OF the drinker. 1t passes
through the skin, and works its way
to every part of the body, and a por-
ton of it passes to the brain, derang-
ing the action of the brain, and pro-
ducing a species of insanity. When
the alcohol reaches the brain, of course
it is closely shut in, and as it cannot
pass readily through the skull it is
more likely to remain in the brain
than in any other part of the body,
and here it does its most deadly work.
The brain, when healthy, is so soft
that it would not retain its shape but
for the skull. The sharpest knife is
required to cut it without mangling
its structure. 1t is necessary to I'M
merse the organ in alcohol for weeks
) or months in order to harden it, when
careful examination is essential. A
drunkard'S brain presents contrast.
1t is already hardened, picked almost
In the dissecting room it affords rare
l pleasure to medical student to Sc
cure the dissected brain of an old to-
!. per. A celebrated anatomist declared
that he could tell drunkards brain
y in the dark, by the sense of touch alone
A London physician reported a case
in which he found, upon making a
post-mortem examination, so strong
s. an odor OF alcohol emanating from
the brain that he applied a match to it
when it burst into a flame. The
Il gu antity of alcohol in the brain il
= so great that it can be collected b,
/ distillNtion after death.
1t must not be supposed that eveJ
drunkard's brain is as hard as pick
It led one but it may be fairly suppose,
that the hardening effect of alcoho
i0 has no little influence in the produc
u tion of degeneration of the brain
W such as results in various forms of pre-
W gressive paralysis. Numerous funC
VI tional disorders of the brain are ais
a0 traced directly to the habitual use {
nc alcoholic liquors, Locomotor ataxi'
pn pn an almost hopeless malady, involvin
40 the brain and spinal cord, is very 0
h0 ten the result of intemperance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02

Edward V. Valentine, the Rich
mond sculptor, has completed the
statue of John c. BrecLinridge in clay
for the capitol square at Frankfort
Ky. 1t is Of heroic size, and Senator
Beck, who was Breckinridge's law
partner for ten years, pronounces it
excellent work.
The Earthquake Committee" of
Charleston has been presented by
the City Council with a bronze
PLAGUE bearing the seal Of the city
and the palmetto wreath of the State,
in token OF the committeeman labors
during the time OF the excitement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-02

(; hey can't get Senator George, Of
!, sissippl, to have his photograph ta-
k, 4, because, like the rural Vernon
ter III Gotham, he doesn't know what
moment "the dashed things is agoin'
off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Feb s.-Provisons Bacon, Cumberani en-.
g6s Oh: Long Mindless 35s Ga short Clear Mmiles
AIS 3D. short Ribs Sos I'd shoulders US Oh per beoI
Sos od Tor Extra India Mess Prime Mess OsA Cd POLK
Prime Mes. 62A OIL. per bbL; Prime Ness. Etsieth
69ad. Western 57s ID. LardAmeI1can. 35s Prime "est
ern Al; Lard OH 32z Gil. Hams Long Cur. -
Shonlders So OIL Buer-ll0s6d per cwtlOr nnest hei
states Cheese American Choice, 6ia Oh Wheat1hci
Western Spring U.s. I'd 07s sd; Rel Winter, "a 81
"a XII per GENITAL New No. z Winter In 4d; do NO. :
snrine "a 2d New Mixed Western, Ia Id; California o.
J. 7s 3D. a is 3D. do No 6s % as VI per Genital PI9
dnceSurIts Turpenne. 30s U H. do az London Z5z va
per cw; Refined Petroleum. Id per gallon Clover SEED,
american Red 49s. per cwt. Tallow-25 Cd per cwt
Fine American 24s Oh; Prime city, 23s Cd per cwt
Rosn-COmmon, Ga, Pale. lis Cd 0Os Oh Lnseen O.
IOs Sd per cwt Provisions Refrgeratod Boo
hind quarters 5lad: quarters 3d per ID Hops AZ Lon
don-S@w YORK State 81 lJs Cd 80 U.s. Cd CotIonseed
LONDON Feb a-Produce- Linseei on. go os3hid 10
o. nd per ion Linseed. 4lsOd per quarters In
seed Cake 20 l6s Cd per ton Refined Petroleum oa
0b7sd. uer gallon: spirits OF Turpentne Z7s ou per
cwti Pale O. Cd ella Cd Proysons-Lard 92s go "a PGr
cwt for American Sugsr-l3s Cd per cwt Ter ,nba Zen
trfuga poozlng 96' and lis 3D. 2s o. for Mas'@yo
fair refining ahoat Australian Talow-Beef 25s ~ UZos
3D. Mutton. PISS 3D. a3os 3D. Cecoanui oiuCeyon ~
Ga; Cochin American Refrigerated Bee ~ 81 LOT
hind and D. Cd for fore quarters per SD by the
ANTWERP. Feb. .-peuoeum-Fine Pale Amercan 10
francs 20 paid and 10 francs 20 centines sellers
Wilcox's Lard closed at ~ francs per 100 kiloa
BERMRN Feb. S.-PeToleum. marks 10 picnhlngs
Wilcox Lard closed at 80 marks pfennnSs per IIO ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF VEN-YoRK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEN-YDRK DEAI1Nf|
Interest In the grain market is dwindng and some new
feature desired TO impar renewed life 10 specu
aton Cash yesterday unchanged although over
900 bushels taken by shippers The options were
sustained by reported In the foreign security mar
kets and the continued OF preparations abroad
but yet the bearsh tendency OF traders overcame that ~
ence The at about inside quotations. with
losses of s0l. for February at Ola March 92".
April 93 May s4 and with June at o5i2 and July at e6
cents unchanged, Exporters took 10000 bushels Of
corn and prices while unchanged steady for spot lots
Dulness prevailed the option ne AID ces were shade
easier as follows February ASIA March 4S7s. April
49a May and June 50 cents Oats were quiet and
tribe easier the options being OF Il February March and
April at 35o cents and s cent for May al 30 cents There
was fair spot in pork OF which one hail was or
exnor bnt lard options drfied downward and ended
points lower follows: February $692 March 70 vs.,
April Sc 3d. May 81 O6. June 81 IL.
The receipts OF ant fonr reported YESTERDAY AZ
York Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were az FOL
ows Whea; 90 sal bu corn l49345 Juslels oats
05 b7s bushels total gram 335474 bushels -four 4223l
nackages AT Chicago Milwaukee ami 81 LOUIS the arrivals
were Wheat 97.064 bushels; corn ls6.4SI bushels:
l4l.42l bushels total grain 424o'z 'usheis HOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEG RAPH

LIVERPOOL. Feb. S-l2;30 D. m.-Cotton-Quiet without
change in prices Midilng Uplands. jisl DO Orleans
bd bales including 1000 bales for specua
ton export Receipts-4OOOO bales including 3osOo
Futures steady Upands Low Mdlling clause. Febrn.
ary and March delivery 5G4d also 4Oi; do March
and Aprl delivery. 5-G4d. also 8 ga T.. do Apnl and
NAV delivery 6764d; do May and June delivery o4L
delivery, 1864. do August and september delivery.
IN m-Cotton-The sales OF the day included 600 bales
Futures steady Upands Low Mddng clause, February
delivery 4G4d sellers; February and March delivery.
q Add seers do March and April delivery, D G6id
value DO April aud May delivery 7-64d buyers do
Nav and delivery g6id buyers do June ana July
-64d do July and August delivery, o
I3.,4a buyers August and september delivery. lO-6t
value. ,,.,.,,. row u,,,,,,
WarcI delivery 5.0ld sellers do March and April dev
ery 6.o4d 10. April aud MAY delivery SUI
uyers; do and June delivery. lOOid sellers do June
lLOid. sellers. do July ana August
deiyery Add sellers do August and September dclN
cry f5.64d sellers do. September and October delivery
'daGvFsroS Feb Section dull. Middlng. 1916 Low
MiddinC So Good Ordinary, s; net ana gross rec lps
ia bales exports coastwise, - bales sales O'ioS
stock. ga 6O3 bales --,, ,,,,u,,. q q. n
mel reoerts 2743 bales; gross 1906 bales exports coast
Ise 2,7 bales: sales 3S5 bales stock ~ DOB bales
SAVANNAH. Feb s-COtton dull Midlling. 81 Low Mhld
ling s.. Good Ordinary 81; net and gross recepls'
6l bales exports coastwse 4Oa bales sao' ~" DAeS
Tgw.ORLgAYs Feb 8-CJtton steady. Mdding, SIS Low
abiding gl6 Good Ordinary. SIS net receipt. ~ oes
haes: gross 700 bales exports To Great bit 80"
bales 10 Continent 400 bales. saies 9-oo D'es
stock, 377,i7l bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Feb. (Speeap.-The first sales OF wheat and
corn to-day were made exactly the same figures as those
prevailing last nights close the former gong al sS ana
and the latter at 407s cents Tho dulness OF the
trade is about the only topic Pork showed some move
ment in downward direction opening figures for May were
slS42o loss Of night Hutchinson and Ray
mond were buyers said Cuday Also But there
seemeo TO be tronble what wanted by purchas
ers and price lowered 10 sl3 b. From this point re-
coyery of 10 made with rather large trade passing
Wheat the session advance new
York and local houses also took
fact that Spring had been sold export with
an all rail freight the seaboa was referred 10 az PROOF
Thai wheat was low enough The price ranged around ~ %
as SION Corn was quiet Singer bouebt
about bushels at IL cents and that proved 10 be te
bOtto too. OF the morn ng =
trade Az the session wheat somewhat weaker
selling down 10 IS cents under realizing sales also
maze loss Nav closed at - cents May corn AZ
4Oa cents pork $l3 40 hay lard at 80 ogO - -
May ribs at So 81 q and May oats at % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
TIE STATE or TRADE

BOSTON Feb 8.-Flour anet Choice ExtraA % $50
81 OO Common ~ So u.s. wness Psseas
prime So l6es535 corn steady: steamer yellow 81 We
.aler; No; I White lbc. No. White Ssh SSosse
ton SIT 7bSsis Bnttei dull Northern Extra Cream
ery 27c. Eastern Extra Creamery 27c Western Extra
Best 1870 i4s Eegs weak Eastern Extra 2sc Eastern
bbia and $500 Uoru $4,000 bush oata $500
bush. shorts 900 BUSH
BUFFALO Feb a-Wheas-No I Harf nuiet but hrm;
sales at 80 IA 9Os.c No Hart Northern Pachc 80 c
Winter Wheat. demand light: sales No. 2 Red at 81 Ic
2snd No 49, a45c; Nod l2ei2 &c: No yellow 4st q
44c: No Yellow AZ DAB Oats steady. with good
demand: No White 35tc: No 8 White "a NC: No. q
Mixei 33'qc. Barley dur Recepts-Wheat 5000 bush
shDments- Wheat 1900 bush Corn 10000 bush oats
10000 bush
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Flour dull and unchanged. Winter
Patents 20 259t 50 southern Winters So $685. 10 Mich
igan Winter So 1s4 co. Choice to Fancy Minnesota Pat
ents 81 20p$4 80 Minnesota Bakers IN sacks. s. 10
So RYE Flour-S2 900 50 10 IN bills Buckwhoat SO
So 80 per loo ID:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

.rravur COURT CHAuBEas-Beforo Andrews, Mos
40 10 25 81 So CO. 81. So 80 ll5 1885, 1s9, l4 l49.
{bs Us 1888 ls7 2Ol 2l0 2z7 2S7 24s 24s 2os 25s 2oS
sipRrMF CouRr-GEYKRAL TRRM-Bhfore Van Brunt p. J..
Bartlett and Maee u, JNNGs H. s 70 70 II 81 e.
SUPREME CouR1-spEcIAL TERM-PART I-Beiore Dono-
fisS ii5s ii5s ii62 iies ii0i 1865 li6s 1862 ll70
srParMs CoURr-sPcIEAL TERx-PAgT IL-Before ~.
Adjourned for the term.
sUpIKMx CouKT-CIRcUIr-PAg I-Before -, lad
suPansI CoysT.cIecUyIaP M Before Patterson 10
Esss $40 ssi6 ssa3 1888 sGi0 seii s4S6 1868 1916
1920 1921. 1872 79s, 1870. ooa.
HuPRRMR CoURT-CIRcUrT-PART III.-Before Beach, J.
sUPREME CoUKr-CIscUII-PART Iv.-Before rngraham j.
SSSt cs $40 1871 & s4s ss'0 1885, SS72 $780,
eURRo0ATKB CoURT-Before Rollins. SWIM Of David Rus
seli. ~ a. az: will Of Mary Higgins II m
!rS.I AID PnEyo ia Appsa: frS en- sdE%'n'-N0A g.
sPEnoa s1z III a6 XII freoamau j.
ySNoa isl 1877, 1857. 1880 1878 =,
CoxMox PLEAs-EQUTY TskA-Before van hoesen' mo
COMMON PLHAs-sPxclAI TERM-Bafore Larremore. L-No
Gay calendar 49,, ,.,... Att.
Nos 1875 1858 2Sl 1918 1890 23z 2266 226 22ae $500
Ss Sss is isSf VI vs. sIy ls4 is2s ' wv
pIsa 2o i Taa1 is oi aISS s
sEs s H. sisS ssi fsS ss 3 49, is55
sSYss1Hst ST. sss COS 49, Ss S
,ys AIT AZ PEE ss h ga
W. sig. 1861. i0sa alAa 2is 80. r,,n., r
CITY couRf-TEDL TERx-PART 1tl+Besors Enrhon' D.
9oSo ON-NO DAY calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
THECOURT OF APPEALs.

ALBANY Feb the Court Of Appeals to-day the follow
ing decisions were handed down:
Resse j. Cumming infant. respondent agt The Brook
hn Its Railroad Company appellant Ellen lhyoh appei
En OF GraNescnd and others, respODdelts
PETER & Tiyon agt Mary b. Yerner. an infant
ttc respondent AIT. the NewYork Central ana Hudson
Pyer Iairo Company appellant Hiram smith and Others
agt the Guy o Rochester appehan 'uubeh'
met with costs 49,. A.. cxon,
ftret Pros Park, etc Railroad, appellant Judgment
reserved and granted costs t. aDiee the event
In reargument OF Christian Meyer-appea aisssed WIN
In re- estate OF Hood agt. Jones' in re NewYork
Cable RAILROAD Company. Notion for reargument denied,
with costs. a., x,..a. o.. ~
argument denied with $40 costs xr,- n,.
Earoad Company Motion to dismiss denied, with Costs
Motion TO dismiss appeal IRON orher
refusing grant trial granted with costs MOTION 10
dismiss appeal judgment also granted WIN costs uniess
sponden ana pay OF which case motion
~ dismiss appeal f(om Judgment Is denied
In Ball. Motion 10 dismiss granite with costa
The Mayor starin Motion 10 put on for day GER
tain granted without costs.
Appeals from orders:
No 2l7-Edward A. Poole appellant agt the state OF New.
YORK, respondent.
No 2l5 Stephen W. Monk respondent agt the town OF
New Utrecht, appellant
No "a William henry DoraD, an nfant appellant agL
the cty OF Troy, respondent.
No 3s-The Sisby Manufacturing Company. appellant agt
the state OF New-YorS. respondent
Zl9-The People rel. William ii. Bacon. appellant
Board OF supervisors OF Kings County, respondent
calendar Of the Court Of Appeals for
Wednesday. February9:
Nos. 1925 227. 228. "a, 65. l9l. 229, 232
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
MORE COURT ROOM PRov1DED.
rupvr or GENERAL SESSIONS TO BE OPENED
IN MARCH IN THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

,.pr THREE OF GENERAL SESSIONS To DE VIZ
IN MARCH IN THE NEW COURT HOUSE.
Acting Mayor Beekman has written rep'y !" N''~V
Attorney MARITIME with reference TO prov'ains an 80,
mart of the Court Of General Sessions 10 NC hc'" "
He says: ..,,.,,,.,.. n which
III sr s.ceedmg 40 informed hye tSnssn", O.
Ws sas s sssrss
Of in no iSc large dee
hs cay and in that relation TOR NO SSr s%
The s @sdssr against Sas the law fact that
the bail ~Sss , s and to peT. in
np Violation police na,ara oaGs y
tn, the a'fx whose Of
snd win mot be Of n1utS in this city
OWING that "a vs no been p
TIE subject which for weeks rS d ae tho
and s h1e sd with S% the
nositon 10 state he has determined 10
ne ,Ss cny In my with You
During The wes Sn 3es that
oiap additional court ,rS. have ac'0o WIFI ''
es IN You last week suggested that nr
Earch yon stated that you would for holding H 70
e 'ecSs ss 10 nSsc S Son ha have
sp for that The conrt rooms o. The FOR the
Pleas Tern, f Ps doar xh snd HI s
court rendered s as the pcssSe to
haze a1 Of Superior for similar purpose
ss e "a
n o OF commu ncang to you his views ON 's
. mn aso sensible Of the strong anu ,o 20
snolect have made ever term o. once OegaS 70
ecnre the holding additional part OF we ,S
"a 10 ohain the court room LOT ue
am also aware failed In your enorts e,ox. ~
al, Of vonr o and present SITUATION OF your ca
endar is not OF your making or one ior whrn son ca"
nsible. What have saiu therenre 10
o, H. ne intended TO be renee'on
& The Of Office which has received the
,nerlted approval Of the public l., Ar, H.. -, .
of course what have done IL merely IN the ne OF
,o,Tary expeden only afford partial relief ne
large subject providing pera leut and CONNEXIONS guar
@ or HE criminal and otherwise facilitating the I'M
mediate trial offenders against the law s remains 10 %
considered and 1t is hoped speedily solved py 'he Lcs'
.-. .-...,ao =, rooo,yipg 4 Ma
Information that opportunity would he given TO open
Part ILL., OF the General Sessions on the frst MONDAY W
March, lie said that he had not yet spoken 10 JuaSe
Judge had said previous occasions that althousn
The assignment Judges which made Tor tne preseh'
wear Judge ,owing Oft court duty In March' ne
would he willing open Part ILL., Mr. MARITIME said 'na
although his Office oyercrowde0 with business ne
would see that assistant detailed " prosecute III
the part -, 4. .,.u.,ao
of an extra term.